story: (CNN) -- It's a Friday in May, 2005, and Schapelle Corby stands in the center of packed courtroom on the tropical island of Bali, waiting to learn her fate. Will the beauty school student from Australia's Gold Coast be found guilty of smuggling a large bag of marijuana into Indonesia -- where the maximum penalty for drug trafficking is death by firing squad? 
  
  A furrow forms between the 27-year-old's eyebrows as the judge reads out the verdict in Bahasa Indonesia. 
  
  Corby appears confused. Her piercing blue eyes dart around the room -- at her family, at the cameras broadcasting live to televisions around Australia, at the ground, at her interpreter. Then reality sets in. 
  
  Guilty -- the judge said. Her sentence? Twenty years in a Bali prison. 
  
  At the back of the court, members of her family erupt with anger. 
  
  "It's not alright! How dare you?" screams her sister, Mercedes. 
  
  "We swore on the Bible to tell the truth and your fellow lied!" her mother, Rosleigh Rose, booms at the prosecutors. 
  
  As her daughter is led away, Rose makes a promise: "Schapelle, you will come home. Our government will bring you home." 
  
  Not since Lindy Chamberlain claimed a dingo took her baby in the Outback have Australians become so caught up in a courtroom drama. Nearly nine years on from the verdict, interest remains strong enough to sustain a soon-to-be-broadcast Australian telemovie based on the case. 
  
  And now Corby has walked out of prison -- on parole but free. Yet Australia remains divided as to whether she is guilty of the crime. 
questions: How old is the supect?
questions: What is she accused of?
questions: What's her name?
questions: Where was she taking the marijuana?
questions: Where is the court proceeding?
questions: On what date?
questions: What month?
questions: What's the  maximum penalty?
questions: Was she found guilty?
questions: What was her sentence?
questions: How did her family feel about the verdict?
questions: What's her sister's name/
questions: What's her mom's name?
questions: Who claimed a dingo stole her baby?
questions: Is Corby free now?
questions: Is she on parole?
questions: Was the court proceeding televised?
answers: 27
answers: A furrow forms between the 27-year-old's eyebrows as the judge reads out the verdict in Bahasa Indonesia. 
answers: Smuggling marijuana
answers: (CNN) -- It's a Friday in May, 2005, and Schapelle Corby stands in the center of packed courtroom on the tropical island of Bali, waiting to learn her fate. Will the beauty school student from Australia's Gold Coast be found guilty of smuggling a large bag of marijuana into Indonesia -- where the maximum penalty for drug trafficking is death by firing squad? 
answers: Schapelle Corby
answers: (CNN) -- It's a Friday in May, 2005, and Schapelle Corby stands in the center of packed courtroom on the tropical island of Bali, waiting to learn her fate. Will the beauty school student from Australia's Gold Coast be found guilty of smuggling a large bag of marijuana into Indonesia -- where the maximum penalty for drug trafficking is death by firing squad? 
answers: Indonesia
answers: Will the beauty school student from Australia's Gold Coast be found guilty of smuggling a large bag of marijuana into Indonesia -- where the maximum penalty for drug trafficking is death by firing squad? 
  
answers: Bali
answers: (CNN) -- It's a Friday in May, 2005, and Schapelle Corby stands in the center of packed courtroom on the tropical island of Bali, waiting to learn her fate. Will the beauty school student from Australia's Gold Coast be found guilty of smuggling a large bag of marijuana into Indonesia -- where the maximum penalty for drug trafficking is death by firing squad? 
answers: 2005
answers: 2005,
answers: May
answers: May
answers: death by firing squad
answers: maximum penalty for drug trafficking is death by firing squad? 
answers: Yes
answers: Guilty -- the judge said
answers: Twenty years in a Bali prison.
answers: Twenty years in a Bali prison. 
  
answers: Angrily
answers: members of her family erupt with anger. 
answers: Mercedes.
answers: r sister, Mercedes. 
answers: Rose
answers: As her daughter is led away, Rose makes a promise:
answers: Lindy Chamberlain
answers: Lindy Chamberlain claimed a dingo took her baby in the Outback have Australians become so caught up in a courtroom drama
answers: yes
answers: And now Corby has walked out of prison -- on parole but free. Yet Australia remains divided as to whether she is guilty of the crime.
answers: yes
answers: And now Corby has walked out of prison -- on parole but free.
answers: yes
answers: Corby appears confused. Her piercing blue eyes dart around the room -- at her family, at the cameras broadcasting live to televisions around Australia, at the ground, at her interpreter. Then reality sets in. 